Private clubs Los Angeles have long been an integral part of Los Angeles society, featuring celebrities and influential industry insiders in social settings that blend celebrities, industry insiders, and businesses together in valuable business relationships. But many private clubs used to be notoriously segregated - often rejecting Jewish applicants due to membership committee antidiscrimination policies; or those with public profiles fearful they may draw paparazzi crowds - leading them to turn away those applying. Both Jonathan Club and California Club once even refused those with overt public profiles fearing this would draw paparazzi crowds; both Jonathan Club and California Club even rejected Jewish applicants as membership committee antidiscrimination policies applied exclusively.
As recently seen, clubs have been revolutionizing society by catering to an ever-widening diversity of members. Newer clubs feature sleek designs with an inclusive spirit; offering members access to top services, luxury facilities and unparalleled experiences for work or play.
Soho House is one of the most well-known members-only clubs, boasting three locations in Los Angeles and over 1110,000 members worldwide. Their West Hollywood clubhouse stands out with floor-to-ceiling windows, stunning Hollywood Hills views and an antique wood paneled bar; their club maintains privacy by mandating members turn in their phones when entering; this helps protect member privacy.
NeueHouse Club has locations in Madison Square and Bradbury. Their Downtown LA branch boasts a skylit atrium, podcast studios, private phone booths, screening rooms and wellness spaces; as well as offering inclusive conversations and cultural events throughout the year.